The Sun. — London, England, 1818-12-01 00:00:00

'old 1O - co l o od dust' bud °iv f l owe vel * O A ;an" C° be "'' re se' °I no° fella on 101 .1 9,p ipto 111, , be P al ,; ,d tll't Of p s op , It i s "r , bey theY ugh os o c i site ..S 11.1 P 4s°l .or. , 0 1 foil° air .- ng, • A do"' the CI t e 0 1 1 A die to. Is i to 6 hrfie.re l fr om ~PJ P` 0 1" be e e. ado be ;of , rer: iirP s pf or-,, bef si 11 1 / 14 1 5 / 00 CO' Io lorinO dirls l ll L ett 3 ol io ng e , ct ingficl file 0 at eig or tl' e A 6 1)0 115 , ' tjer iti it'l l' 0 0. e 3 I't Oc t ri br e ro te V of ite . 1 IN C o. ° a o or 1 ; 11 t• 11 ,0 e ol d ro , ,ce r ' PATRIOTIC HUMANITY. 7, S /4 L ' LtA trCISBURDETT.—A Weekly Paper gives "le- following anecdote respecting th e b enevo l ent ....:.rontlutiatrioti c Baronet Mr. Hose was dragged his family and his business, and immured 4 I , .the Ksng's Bench Prison, and it was during :isillness that be was hurried to the Court. Sir 114 N ets was we ll acqua i nte d w i th a ll t hi s, b e ""enver knew the distressed situation in whi c h \ I!llol'etE's family were placed, and yet this ha ;,in'elne friend of the oppressed never made the least 1 14 cu q"irY after Mr. HosH, or whether he could be 11'11 Y assistance in relieving hien from the weight 3: 4 per secution, At length the day of trial was 4 '(ed, anda more wretched situation than that in Whlc k Mr. 110 Se was placed cannot be conceived. • W ith • • , a wife and family of seven or eiglit children ro w . ) . :ming around him, be had scarcely food to live ; -'l ' l o r a bed to lie on, and not a shilling that be I. ' l can his own. ' That all doubt as tu - Sir I R „ h BURDETT'S knowledge ot the matter he removed, a friend of Mr. H. wrote to fej t i and described his situation in the most af ' s mall g tr ans, requesting, at the same titre, a Hi e .sutra of money by way of relief. To this ap ,ilkfillan no answer was returned. But when hall defeated. the Harpies of the Law, y tteg,i there was applause to be gained ap .4g to patronize him—menk tie difference. by ta gtr wds he to make himself popular, c ( ;, 1 a ssoci kiting his name %yid) a man who had darteded the Nliuistry, Ow he even condescend ciciaPlaY the second fiddle on the occ a sion, and 's ," v cousented to sh.,,v himself off, under that t ‘ r ‘ l: ei P a LrY of ail Politician., Mr. WaITHMAN." fart aye eo j e d t h e above anecdote with all its . wi t i b iye t ) . lo ifig as ln, (bat the puldie may contr• Aott tl , t ." Baronet's rec,tit kilt of a thousand to supp or t t h e i n d e p en d ence o f Westinni i baying a seat lot lilt 110}illoOsr : . by Nt r i t the Wormers benerolence and polit i cal \ 'ti t 4 ' l lay he fairly aseerrained.—But as ,th, probably heretofore the Panegyrist to the Baronet an d Mr. W AITHMAN , th e y • " ‘ o f leet on the 'fleeting nature of mob.po- THE LATE Stn...- 'it te th • ' of the Ceremonial, the follow. ) h., e Issuing . • I).l.kit litletnen of the Chapel Royal, St James's i 41 1 , e . e . have bra n eornitialided to attend the too- IV it ' f ' i 'ter late naivety, at St. George's C hape l, i '4 4l ' 5 . 0 r, to perform the F unera l Servicend An.. ._ Iki r.srhe. Sub-Dean, Messrs. N leif a I, l awes, . ' li to ci ` ,ll %stigh an , Ki l i vett, W. Knyvett, J. Sa l e, . ilia:. 81 111 s i x o f the young Gentlemen tindertle ; 11 4 ;i t . " of Air. Hawes. About 7 o'clock last n i g ht i t , ti . iate or out s id e coffin arrived at Kew Palace, ' •, 14 4 4 4„ 1 , e ""e, drawn by four black 'horses, from the ' 11-4 cur of Messrs. France and Beillting.4ol - t al Z tl ii t 6 Y."vo mourning Foaches, in which were s Ol a 'luting anti his assistants. The . coffin %.I e tti N ttt ih a recess in the Great Dining-hall, ' i i ',,. i 41%;1'e'reniaiiis of her late Majesty are to lie . ;'es 4 t t ; I llis day. The corpse was then placed in -en da 4 .. e. eoffil ' i,'llinfer the direction and -superm- Wi t , rl-e "t Mr. Mail). •v , ti is or it e ' ta b el) fh • lof t he hest Honduras maho ., No Its 1 . ,- . • feet two inches, and the 1 • est t "14 1 " ' s six ,. t4 t et , Part i s tw o feet tour inc h es ; t he Nis a,tlvvitit the best Genoa silk velvet ; t he pan t N u , .ie, or tatnented , itli gilt nails, and onel ar ge . e r .', ro ''''il, forming a border. On each cor , i s t iwo 6 n graved the Queen of England's Crown; ' I , 4ll (ll2 4i ehes o f palm, and the letters QC. ; the l I T , e e `' are handsomely set in a panne; frame, 4 ,, m ltt* e : ltr es of which are richly embossed ; the ." l'l i - s t er ° ll s are very rich and highly burnished; i '''.4 e is freely g ilt. 4 1 ,; . t t8t i t , r(l aY morni ngthe late Queens set of . ', e - 4 s, ( 7, 3 . e5 . Were removed . from the King's 'l4rttl' I)4r ing-cross, to be in readiness for the , 1 Th e ' t . '' e ri L ....fo Guards, and the rest of the military, A u 1. ° itro ~, h • w ay to Windsor, to be in ' t tn i , e . n t Lir 1 0 th e 11 . l'ot t — "lte of York called at Kew yesterday, iii, l'i" twelve welt) k on a visit of condolence , to I 114(4,0";ial Sisters, c on ' his way from Oatlands to 2 4 115, " ; and soon after his arrival at York 1 ''' , i l - , i ) St. James's Palace, his Royal Highness tr i. prm. th e p, nice Regent at tarit, , ll House, (Itl. ,:tal tlb :y li i ) "l With his Royal Brother a consi , (~,,,, 'tin e. tl ‘ t ettin4 ht hav e given notice, that to-inor 4111ii.e1uu,' !he funer a l of her Majesty takes place, ll e °gives will be shut. - "" kr.vt", Nlotcrhsv N two% t i , e -4 1 °I " )11 " (this day) precisely al ten o'clock . 1 1 141 t vt ,kini tig, the solemn spectacle of lying i n 11 1 r ,„. L)-, • and it will contii . me till f p e ,l l '"e afternoon, when will finally c lose. `Ke i re'll whatever Will be admitted without a , 1 11,. 1 ' 1 / 1 the Lord Cliamberlaiti:4 O ff ice: 11111,,:" beet' (i , fi lliti ve l y twanged, that the fune ( - 1 ‘ l h 'o l . l t% ill proceed ore) , Kew Brid g e, _at 11'4141, litenttord anti Hounslow to Windsm, )t t‘v for o i Louda small village e eT , „ .iour at Longf or d , tiv.iti,nlistionslow and Colebrook, where the i‘nr -11 put t"rniing the procession will refresh. ) be,, P(l se, the whole of the King's Head I n n k la l t: ' N l a r?"ed ,• ana Mr. Law, the head coo tie t ' d• • H .lelity, le ft the Palace for that place . l 'te 4 e ; ) a - number of assistants, to prepar e iitAltboat 4ty refreshments. ke,"' c w hiv; . 'y round in ever Inn at Windsor has ,C"lt isaPett . b y different p arties upwards of a °liiiiKa°; and it is said that there is not a single nY or the stables disengaged. C ITY IN62UES is. 1 4 .1 , sir • --,1 )11 , FOR TIIE SUN. i "I: 14 01 ii i (111 )""-`1, sit esteem it a fas'otir if, 1 Tk'llitt tut ',' " TRULY SN .' the It 43 (, f 1i0a ..., tri71::1: 06 1 Ikjili:stli,:tbiti.u:cf:ittette4.chtii(t;yloe. of , your r i ii t ) :: : e sae ll g i ll g .se e ti n ta t bt ic ya a t i t )e (t) r hiel y ile o t i r- i f - tile Colirt of Aldermen ? A AIEINIBER 0 F THE INQUEST. ; •000 0 ' 1111110. SHIP NEWS. DEAL, Nov. 30.—Arriied, and sailed for the River, the Telus, CHILTON, 31 days from Per= nambnco ; she was boarded on the Ist Novem ber, in lat.'2. 39. S. long. 35. 8. W. by the Le Constantia privateer, from Artigas—treated them civilly, and said they had taken five prizes during their cruise. RAMSGATE, Nov. 30.—Came in several vessels fur shelter, amongst them the Haabet, from Lon don to Alicaut, and broke an anchor-stock against the Pier-head. PoaTsmouTn, Nov. 30.—Arrived the•schooner Regent Packet, WISHART, trod Alty for London, and is placed under quarantine. FALMOUTH, Nov. 28.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet with a nrail from Lisbon, in seven days . ; the American ship Corm►merce, Caowna.t., from New Orleans for Rotterdam, out 74 days. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 29.—Arrived off this port, and proceeded for London, the s hip Pilot, PEX- ToN, from the Isle of France, three months' pas sage ; Georgiana, WARREN, float Berbice, 41 days at sea. The ships Balcarras and Buckinghamshire sail ed from Bombay the 20th of June for China ; the Canning, Thomas Courts, Marquis of Hunt ley, and Duke - of York, were to follow in a few days. The Impregnable, of 80 gnns . (flag-ship of Lord EXMOUTH), has struck her topmasts and yards, there not being men sufficient, from the late re duction, to mat, them in the even, of bad kleather. The flag of Lord EXnOUTH is now flying in the Revolutionnaire frl:ate, Captain PFt,LEw, in con sequence of the Royal •Staintird hying hoisted half-mast high, on the mast torrnerly appropriated to the flag. The Royal Stand!_trii, hoisted half mast high, is now flying on the sinal 'stations, &c. and has a striking though melancholy effect. (West Briton.) CUSTOMS Entered Inwards, Nov. 30.—Liberality, Jowsey, Peters burgh ; Royalist, Wood, do.; Scipio, Drummond, Virginia; Ayilate, Young, Bremen ; Susan, Harvey, Bilboa; Lyra, Guest, Snivrna; !Alias, Brodie, Grand Canary; Marianne, Larsen, Konigsberg; Etoil de Matin, Le Roy, Caen; Mar garet, Wildgooss, Quebec; Hero, Pace, Calcutta; Mary, Wilson, do.; Superbe, Janelius, Uleaberg; Nimble, Laing, Sierra Leone. Entered Outwards, Nay. 30.—Traveller, Carr, Havanna!) ; Woodlark, Middleton, Smyrna; Enterprize, Martin, Gib raltar; Oporto, Covey, Oporto; Marianne, Butler, Cape of Good Hope; William and Ann. F.adie, Antwerp. Cleared Outwards, Nut , . 30.---Zephyr, Ltnsden, Jamaica; I),incess Charlotte, Beath, do.; Mentor, Bullock, Oporto;' Alliance, Ramsten, Gottenburgh > Reward, Ayton, Jamaica ; Charles, Milne, Tobago; Blenheim, Shirley, Bengal; Union, Coxe, Santander ; Aberdeen, Donaldson, Charante; Atlas,. Rued, Palermo. AGR It MAIM 1?,, &c. MONTHLY REPORT FoR NOVEMBER. The reports front every part of the country, as far as concerns its resources, culture, and grow ing crops, iire simply those of the most encou raging prosperity. We have been fortunate, for some years past, in favourable autumnal seasons ; but, probably, the oldest man in existence cannot recollect, dating from the first week in Sepia inher to. the present day, a latter season equal to the present : the present writer,- a constant and at tentive observer of the weather, can answer for full" 50 years. Roses and flowers in full bloom, strawberries, cucumbers, pe•rs, cauliflowers, con tribute to deck out and cater for this deiiglvtul autumn. Both the pastures and the stubbles af ford luxtiriart and plentiful food for she e p ; ~n d the straw-yard, fortunately, will be a very late resource. Grass has been so high as to he laid, and has beets mown within the present month The cows yield a summer flow of milk, and the batter produced is excellent in quality. Early turnips generally good, and those sown not later than mid August prove beyond expectation. Lat ter potatoes have risen well. The cattle crops, rye, tares, &c. never more promising. The wheat looks well on all, and is as forward on rich warm soils as in some seasons in the month . of May.— The apprehension that the luxuriance of the plant may exhaust it, has induced the practice in many parts of eating the wheat off with sheep, a custom hitherto unknown in autumn. Great preparations are making,: within and with out St. George's Chapel, to add to the melan choly splendour of the scene. A long covered way is erecting on the south side of the Chapel, which terminates in a large portico in front of the south porch. Another covered way is also erected in front of the cloister leading to the east door r !-- These Will be lined, both internally and externally, with black cloth. They are intended for the con venience of the numerous personages who will form part of the procession ; and that on the south side is constructed, that the mourners may alight and form themselves in order while the coffin is removing from the hearse .4 On the en trance at the south door a platform commences, which, gradually rising, extends down.the south aisle, and up the nave into the choir, so that the inconvenience of ascending the steps into the choir is avoided. The whole of this large plat, form will be covered with black - cloth. A small space is provided for the foot guards who flank the procession. 'lhe whole of the choir is hung with black drapery. The issue of tickets will, it. is stated, be limited to persons forming the pro cession. The Royal standard on WVindsor•castle hangs at halt mast, and is surmounted by streamers of black crape.—(Windsor and Eton Express ) P 0 E T It Y. INSCRIPTION FOR A SNUFF-BOX. LIST !—in me see Hamlet's Ghost, Similitude 0 rare ! How comes it ? a'n't I at my post To—" snuff the mar/4v air ?" Of friends I boast a perfect glut, Who never turn my foes ; And yet they seldom greet me, but— / take them by the nose ! Like tiger youthful jeering flies At me whereer I stand; What then ? 'tis plain the good and wise Oft—take me by the hand ! There can't a Congress settled be Sans me and Mister BURKE; And yet whene'er they deal with me There's—dirty handed work ! Although my coat is rich and soft, And golden every inch, Alas ! how very, very oft I'm drimn to a pinch ! I ne'er presume to speak to one Gent Quizzingly ; but, rot 'ern ! There's many find me, quite a pungent Fellow at the bottom ! In me a moral lesson's hid— Think whereunto you must, You raise—what ?—say, a coffin-lid ; You join —what ?—" dust to dart Therefore for duller dust prepare, Pass, mortal, well your days : Nor think your had acts hidden arc, For I—nose all your ways ! BEPPO. FENIALE FASHIONS. (From Aekermrtin's Repository of Arts, Fashions, 4 , c. for De:ember.) EVENING DRESS.—A black crape dress - over a black sarce.: net slip : the body is cut very low and square round the bust, and is tight to the shape ; it is trimmed round the bosom and the back with a roulean of crape intermixed with jet heads : this trimming does not go round the shoulders.— The bottom of the waist is finished by rounded tabs. Long sleeves made very loose, and finished at the hand by a rouleau to correspond with the bosom ; the fulness of the sleeve is disposed on the shoulder in puffs, which are interspersed with jet beads, some of which also confine it across the arm: this forms a new and elegant style of half-sleeve.— The bottom of the skirt is cut id broad scollops, the edges of which are ornamented with narrow black fancy trimming, and an embroidery of crape roses, with branci;es of crape leaves disposed between each ; a second row of this trimming is laid on at a little distance fram the first. The front hair is much parted on the forehead, and disposed in light loose ringlets, which fall over each ear. The hind hair is braided, and brought round the crown of the head. Head-dress, a long veil placed . at the back of the head, and an elegant jet orna ment, consisting of a rose and aigrette, which is also placed far hack. Shamois leather gloves and shoes. Eat-rings, necklace, and cross, jet. WA LKING DRESS.—A round dress of black lsombasine; the body is made tight to the shape and up to the throat, but without a collar; long sleeves, with white crape weepers : the shirt is finished at the bottom with a broad black crape flounce, dispwed in large plaits : over this is a very narrow flounce, which is also plaited to cortespotid ; a little above this is a third flounce, which is quilled in the middle to cor respond, and the whole is surmounted by a broad band of bias crape. The spencer worn with this dress is com posed of blaelt cloth ; it is cut without a sewn, and ornamented with a fulness of black crape, disposed in large plaits at the bottom of the waist; a high standing collar rounded in front, made to stand nut from the neck, and edged with a light trimming► of black crape : long louse sleeves, finished at the hands with black crape trimming, and surmounted by epaulettes draperied with black cold and ornamented with small tassels. Head-diess, a bonnet of black crape of a mo derate size ; the edge of the brim is finished with a row of large hollow plaits ; the crown is trimmed to correspond. A white crape frill stands up round the throat. Gloves and shoes black shamois leather. [From La Belle Assemblee for the present Month.] CARRIAGE DttEss.—Round dress of bombazine, elegantly finished a t the border with broad black velvet, surmounted by a flounce of fine white muslin, headed by a rouleam of the s.one. Black velvet spencer, with a stykaoir, or half-hand kerchief, of mourning shawl manufacture. Bonnet of white crate, with full plume of black ostrich feathers. Buttii/r./ie ruff of - fine muslin. 'Black Shamois slippers and gloves. EVENLNG Daess.—Andalusian robe of black crape, worn over a black satin slip, ornamented at the byider with crate flutings. The robe vandykell with black velvet, richly orna mented with trimming of twisted crape down each side.— The sleeves confined at the ,nancherons by a superb knot of jet. Henrietta ruff of white crape broad beiumeti. Black velvet toque ornamented with jet, and black cypress feathers. GE . IlittAL OBSERVATIONS.—The'bonnets are still worn very large; cypress feathers are more worn tioin we expected.— Oper.s cloaks of dark grey, lined with black, are in favour at present for the general mourning, but we prophecy that they will become too common to be adopted by the higher classes, by whom they are seldom worn, except at entering the Thea tres, or in the eatly - spring and late autumnal season, in an open carriage. SALR OF BUONAPARTE'S HORSES.—TATTRR SALL'S Repository yesterday exhibited an unusual assemblage ,oflpersons to witness the sale of the four brown barouche geldings, which were taken with the military carriage of the Ex-Emperor 'Napo leon, at the battle of Waterloo, and which for some time have attracted great notice in the me tropolis, not only for their steadiness and activity in itarness, but from the skilfulness and eccentri city with whinh they were driven by the Em peror's one-armed coachman. The horses, it seems, are all about twelve years old, and fifteen hands three high, with tbe exception of one of them, that being fifteen hands two. They are all bony, good-cooking horses, but not remarkable for beauty. They were bought by different per sons, and the four were knocked down at 73 gui neas. The whole of their harness, Including an unusually large and heavy saddle for the postil- . lion, was bought for 21. 14s. A considerable de gree of laughter was occasioned by Mr. Tatter sall's introduction of the horses, as Bony the first, second, third, and Bony the last. FOR THE SU?. Ma. EDITOR,--A paper containing the follow ing fragment of a Memorandum Book was found floating by my watery abode yesterday, and is to all appearance the remarks of some person highly interested for the honour of the British Navy, which will, I feel persuaded, be sufficient to give it a claim to your attention, and I trust the filthy practice of spitting upon persons at elections, so properly reprobated therein, will meet a powerful check by your public opinion of its unmanliness and indelicacy. The recognition of your old and now almost water-logged Correspondent, will at once rescue this communication from any suspi• don of being made with sinister views, or to serve any party purpose whatever—while your conthinted aid in behalf of every bumble effort (feeble as mine are, yet reiterated rhos they shall be, while a wave washes or hoop holds me to gether) to uphold the good and glory of Old England's Navy, demands the grateful thanks of Your's, THE BUOY OF THE NORE. November 25, 1818. Mem.—Sir Samuel Romilly dead. Vacancy for Westminster. Good man gone; some say a great man, but good, great, either one, the other, or both, availtth now but little in this norld—De mortuis nihil nisi bonum: Mertz.—The politicians of Westminster busily employed in search of a successor. Mem. Should the gallant' Sea Captain, former ly Candidate, become again so, it is devoutly to be hoped that he may not sacrifice the good and dory of his profession by exposing its uniform to daily insult, from the vile practice that pre vailed last Election, of spitting at the Candidates through tubes ; so filthily bedauding and disfi guring them. Can such a practice be-too publicly or too pointedly reprObated, let who will be can didate? Mem.—Westminster in the political world has been ever considered as a high civic reward for some distinguished Sea Officpr:—Why not conti nue so ? The renowned Rodney—the venerable Hood—the gallant Gardner—and late lamented Sir Samuel Hood—must be names dear in the memory to a majority of the Electors. Mu tual obligations seem to tender it desirable that a Sea Officer should form one of the Representa tives of this populous City. Can the Electors of IVestminsterio soon forget the frequent sotind'of the Park and Tower guns, summoning them froth their counterS to learn the joyful tidings of will& their discharge proclaimed the arriiall . Can the , . forget the emotions of delight with which they nightly paced the great Metropolis, voluntarily illuminated, blazing high the'to,rch to British va lour ; or the multitude of transparencies, adorn ed with suitable mottoes, setting forth the he roic deeds they were displayed to celebrate, de manding admiration from the thoughtless, and gratitude from .the thoughtful ? Can they forge; what this vast country might have beets, but tot the decisive victory of the, Ist of Jnne—what t. must have been,.but for the fortunate llth of U. sober—what it was made in the eyes of the whol people(' world by the glorious Batik of the Nile How might the Walls of Copenhagen alt ak prowess, as it still displays the dire efires, o British thunder in the Danish conflict ? How the multitude of minor, yet masculine an mighty conflicts were. obscured. in the bla - e. of Tratalgar's glory, will be a brilliant theme itt this happy Country's future history. Can the Electors of Westminster forget all this, and not select some Hero, who has fought in one or wort- ' of these eventful battles ? Do they not know, that the sweetest sensation to a warrior's bosom: after the shouts of victory shall have subsided, and the glory of conquest ceased to charm, is, besides,contemplating the peace lie fought for, and blessed his ukcive land with, to receive the civic meed of. his approving fellow-citizens, and calmly under its wreath to wear out life in views and wishes for his Country's welfare ? Or, on the other side, is it to be supposed that men like the gallant Gardner, who (while Member for Westminster), when nobly contending on .the, glorious First of June against the fearful odds of five to one, having his flag then on board the Queen, dismasted and a wreck, displaying daunt , less fortitude and obstinate resistance—despising alike the perils of the deep and the battering of the - enemy—his mind intent and fixed op death or victory—l say, is it to be supposed that such a man, at such a moment, had not ‘Vestminster in his view, as well as the good and glory of his Country at his hear t ? Let not then the Electors of Westminster suffer the British naval uniform to be tarnished on their h►stings. Let no tubes be used to bedaub any Candidate in a way disgusting to see and indeli cate to think of : the only tube should be Nature's; thence let the Stentorian voice rail. Let abuse be lavished—let freedom of tongue, with freedom of election, take its swing; nay, even a harm less clod of dirt or patch of mud, raised by fury, disappointment, drunkenness, or despair, might, bad as such proceedings are, be palliated or ex cused ; but so hid)) , and so vile a practice as spit ting should be exploded for ever from a British populace. It is unworthy a. generous people ; it is the height of 4iegradation to receive such an insult, and the climax of ferocity, filthy ferocity, to offer it. Banish it for ever from the annals of Covent-garden ; let it be placarded by all parties at the eosuilig Election, that " No tubes but Na ture's are to be used—no spitting, but at dogs."